davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02

vices could be used. Nothing was spared
TO relieve the sufferers. As they were
removed from the debris they were
taken Immediately to the dispensary.
The rolice soon had control Of the
crowd. and the vandals had no oppor-
tunity 10 ply their trade. The firemen
worked at the fallen buildings regard
less of the adjacent walls, which lowered
with impending danger. With daylight
came the word that all the victims had
been removed.
THE DEAD AND WOUNDED.
A corrected list OF the dead and
wounded by the explosion is: Eight
dead; three wounded seriously; six
Others who lived in the building, re-
ported missing, have been found, either
uninjured or slightly bruised. Five of
the Newman family are dead. Mamie
is horribly mangled and burned beyond
all hope OF recovery; Nellie lies in a
terrible condition, but may recover.
Charles n. Deveere and wife and Mrs.
Agnes Baizsly are dead. Miss Hattie
Bryant is badly bruised.
There are many theories as to the
cause of the explosion, but none arc sat
isfactory.
CAUSE OF THE DISASTER.
The mob which press around the scene
excitedly talk of Anarchists and their
dynamite, but men of sense discounte-
nance this idle prattle. The general be-
lief is that escaping gas filed the cellar,
and that Newman kept a quantity OF
kerosene oil and gasoline in the cellar
near where the explosion evidently took
place. The rapid fire and fumes while
at burned indicate this. The vessel and
oil, if there was any. have been destroyed,
and the only man that knows it is dead.
The escaping-gas theory is supported.
however, by the store-boy, John Bienvue,
who says he noticed during the after
noon yesterday strong smell OF gas,
and before shutting up the store for the
night, at 1880 o'clock, he went through
the building LOOKING for an open burner.
He did not visit the cellar.
The tremendous force of the eIplo'
sion is the cause of the greatest doubt al
TO this explanation. A great crowd lin
gers about the place, but the work Of
rescue is over The financial loss will
amount to about 800, 600, divided in small
amounts among property-owners in the
neighborhood.
HORRIBLE SCENE AT THE MORGUR.
The rnangled and burned forms Of
eight persons lie in the morgue awaiting
burial. The scene is horrible. Not one
of the bodies of the victims but that il
bruised and black from Commissions and
the flames and twisted into agonizine
shapes. Death came in every form
Life was either crushed out, burned
shocked by the explosion, or smothered.
Some never awoke to feel the dread or
deal, and others lived in the hope OF be
ing rescued by the men whose shouts
they heard above them. Two Othel
forms lie in the hospital lingering be
tween life and death. One-Nellie New
man-is able to talk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
Warrington Races.
BY telegraph TO the Dispatch


WAsHINGT IN, November First day
of the extra meeting of the National
Jockey Club. The day was most plea
SAINT, with clear sky and warm tempera-
turo. The attendance was good and the
track heavy, with the fields in most OF
the races small.
First race-one mile-Young Duke
won Glenmound second, Barnum third.
Time, LAG.
Second race-mile and ali eighth
Nettle won The Bourbon second, Or
lando third. Time, 2:01i.
Third race-mile and three sixteenths-
LeLogos won; Argo second, Florence
NJ. third. Time, 2:05
Fourth race-six furlongs-King Crab
won; Salvini second, Theora third.
Time, 1:l7.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Frank Ward
won Theodocius second. Maia third.
Time, 1:1S!.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
AUGUSTA COUNTY.
Democratic Canvass-The weather
Death.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
STAUNToN, November l, 1887
There will be thorough canvass this
week of all parts of the county not be-
fore taken in by visits, and speaking on
the part OF the Democratic candidates
for the House OF Delegates, Messrs.
Echols and Crawford.
Since the rains the weather has been
sharp and cold. The Indian. summer
days have not yet appeared. That season
is always anxiously looked for, as gen.
uine winter weather is not expected till
after it has passed. With the rain on
the morning OF the Both there was an
other fall of snow, which is rather singu-
lar, as many trees in forest and field are
vet partly clothed with green leaves.
Mr.. George +. Myerley, a fine citizen
and excellent farmer, who resided three
miles south of Stanton, died Oh the
morning Of the Both ultimo, in the forty
fourth year of his age. He was buried
Yesterday afternoon from the family
residence, Rev. Sidney 4. Riser, pa tor
OF the Lutheran church, Staunton, con-
ducting the services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02

1UrTVH NsI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
4 Railroad Anfe Robbed.

A Montreal telegram says The safe
in the Grand Trunk railway station was
opened by false key early this morn
ing and the receipts from the Western
division and Rouse's Point, supposed to
amount to about 1880, carried OFF.
There was only one key for the safe and
how the duplicate was obtained is a mys-
terry. Several policemen and watchmen
were on duty at the station all night and
o number OF train-hands for the greater
part Of the night. 1t is believed
that when these latter went home
the burglars entered the Station,
opened the safe by means Of
the false key, and went inside, closing
the door after them. The remittances
from the different stations are sent along
in wooden boxes, which were easily
forced open and their contents abstract
ed. This is about the most impudent
burglary that has taken place for long
time, and several of the circumstances
connected with it give the affair a very
ugly look. The railway officials are
holding an investigation and have tele-
graphed to the station-agents along the
line to ascertain the amounts RENTED.
A number of these remittsnces were
made by checks, which have been stop
ped; but the total amount of money
stolen has not been ascertained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
rrr p1rt1MoNn DISPATCH WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 2 1887

at quarantine that Health. Officer Smith
and the commissioners of quarantine are
not keeping the public informed OF the
true state OF affairs at the station.
Health Officer Smith declines to
give any information whatsoever
to the public, excepting through
his daily bulletins, and investigation
seems to show that the number Of cholera
cases is not accurately reported, and
that several deaths from the cholera have
been attributed TO measles, " "pneu.
monia," and "gastric irritation" This
forenoon Quarantine Commissioner Nj
cholas left for Washington to confer
with Secretary Fairchild about the dis.
position OF cholera-infected ships.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
Troops Moving Against the Unruly
Crows.
tBy telegraph 70 the Dispstch.l

ST.. PAUL, MINI, Nov. IA Pioneer
Press Fort Custer special says: Cor
ders have been issued for the troops to
move to-day Five companies of cavalry
and one OF infantry, under command OF
Brigadier- General Ruger, took the field
at 8 A. NJ. Troop A. First cavalry,
reached Custer station last night and is
now en- route here. A courier from the
Crow agency reports large and very
noisy gathering of Indians near the
agency. and Indian war-drums could be
heard last night all along the Big Horn
river. The Indians are all ordered to be
in camp BY Friday night, and all out af-
ter that will be treated as hostiles. The
troops are in high spirits"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
aARSsrs BIZ rxLEeRAyp
VIEW YnRK

NsT YoRE, November i.-Co,ton DIM
~ os,es: iplsnds. 9Sc.: Orleans. So. ss;
receipts, G6j balss: expors-to Gts,, D. s'
laid, ogSll bales; ~ tho COptinent. 80 ~ I....
STOCK. o!5,17 bales. Southern -four $780,.
wheat closed hrm; speculation moderate H.
req, No'smber, 8a3 i-lSc.; Decembor A.
hAc. Way, esss9Hc. Corn frm AMI auie, -
tons 'sskc higher and moderately atiye. -
2, NoVsmDer and Dscember. 2sasl,r. ~,
S1sc. Oats haSc. lower No. Soyemh.r al,
S3Ac.; December. ?, as3Ec: NAY. sSlNs,, :. :
No. spot, Sa33Hc.; mixed Esstern. s,,st,'
CoDse-fair klo steady az $3.50: option. bi1t.,
aod fairly active; No. : Rio. Sovern Der. ~ -,
N9 30; December, tig.i:Afl68O: MAJ 49,
si5.i5 Hops quiet and nrmly heli. sarsr a.
ard quiet: refined siaady. Nolas.e. qs'staoS
unchanged Rico nrm. Co,ton.seei ON IA. -
crude; rehntd nominal. konn dun atUir,..
u.B. Turpentns steady stBilc. Hide 49,,
Wool quist and unchanged. Pork sts.t, ~,
very quiet. Beef duh. aiidlss dull and 80.
nal. Lard 3a5 points higher. with very .lr. -,
lation: western steam. s.. - a. aH sl. Sor.,.t.-
&C. oOaio.S: Nay. t5.A9. Freights Toafy.
SalUk1l
caIcAss, November !. -Ca'h 90. a,l,s. ,,s,.
Flsur steady; No ? rcd rdssf - =.
corn, Axe. Ne . Ose. - Es,auer. 40
ass Lara. kalA. shoTt ~ ,l3e, .... u,s
Dry-saltsf shoaldsr t0oIsr. HaA al a..
clear siiss boxed, t6.:oaiL9. whIt,y uIo
aa;ioE '1'urs rsnG.o 80 70. ou,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
strike Of Chicago Printers
fBv telegraph 10 the Dispntch.l

10y toApStopA W s4N DA1fNs~A-j
CHICAGO, November 1.-Two hundred
and fifty union job printers--oyer half
of the whole number in the city-went
out on a strike this morning. Their
fight is for nine hours day. A member
OF the strikers Executive Committee
said that several of the largest Offices
yielded before the hour set for the strike.
The employers generally express conf
dence OF victory, and intimate that
their main line OF action will be to fill
their Offices with non-union men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02

old infant in Roanoke river. A colored
al named William Norman found
,ha child at Shallow Ford while he was
crossing GRO and, bringing it to q physician
in this city, it was resusci'a'ed Win
much difficulty. IN,
Several parties have testified to the
ofroct that this woman was seen to ap.
nroach Roanoke river with the child and
retnrn without II. II is evident that she
attempted to drown it. She is now in
the lookup, and the colored people tax
seriously OF lynching her. Much excite
mcnt prevails.
The Jail will probably be guarded to-
NIGHT and her case be tried tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
VIII Accept Nothing short ofLiberiy

CHICAGO, November l.--George En-
gel, Louis Lingg, and Adolph Fischer,
OF the group OF death-sentenced An
archists, have written an open letter to
Governor Oglesby refusing any commu-
tation OF sentence short Of liberty, as
serting their innocence OF the Haymar-
ket murder and declaring their undated
faith in the principles OF Anarchy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, BALrruoRy, AND RICE.
MoHD STOCK EXCHANGES
Grain, Provisions, Cotton, Tobacco, Tur-
pentine, Rosin, Tar, and
Peanut Markets
fBr telegraph to the pispatch.i

NEW YORK. November 1.-The stock market
to-day was strong all the way out The bears
felt the market in the morning, but they en-
very 1rm undertoDe, aud consdera.
Bile covering wes done. An effort 10 depress
prices by special attacks upon few stocks was
made, but they met with little success, and later
Ia the day buying assumed larger proportions,
coming from both sides OF the account. The
increase in the Pennsylyania's dividend. the re-
ports from the West that rates were ~ be al.
yanced. the unusually good showing OF the
Union Pacific earnings, aud rumor that there
was TO be n meeting Of the traDscontnental
roads. aud that the Canadian Pacific would be
Induced 20 Join the others In advancing rates
we're oil Influential In creating and enhancing
tho prevailing bullish feeling Missouri Pscidc
WINS the most conspicuous stock I'm the forenoon.
aud after the first few minutes exhibited irm
front, and later became one Of the strongest
stocks on tho list Specially heavy advances
were made In Manitoba aud Union Pacific. but
the improvement in the general list was re mark
ably uniform, aud few stocks failed 20 share In
the strength displayed. There vas heavy selling
Of Reading In the forenoon by brokers Identified
with the bull side OF late, and some i'm
preston was made on the stock, but tho
buying was equally effective and the advantage
was but msmentary. Changers we're specially
strong on good buying attributed 20 western
operators The market opened generally steady
and business was quiet except in four or nvo
stocks, but the tone Of the dealings was firm 20
strOnG-MlSsOufl racine Delns tns Only ekccp-
tlon, though quickly recovered and Joined the
remainder in the upward movement North
western led the early advance, after which dull
ness became the leading feature, though the
tone still remained firm. There was more AMI
nation In the afternoon and Manitoba showed
unusual strength followed bJ Missouri Pacific,
Union Pacific, and the rest. Canada Southern
and Peoria. Decatur and Evansville were fes-
lures of the last hour, and the advance was
checked only by the close Of business. which was
AMI afrn Mt fhA haaf Ftrfse Al
Total sales $4,000 shares. The closing prices
are Invariably higher, with gains ranging from
amounts to upward Of per cent
INV YORK, November l.-rOy. -otoess dun
Money easy at per cent. EIchanTe-Lonf,
ISls. short ASK. Governments tull.
Husning duh and steady; long,
ls2& short 4sGH. Money easy at 4siH closing
offered at per cent. Snb-Treasnry balances
Gold, Sl22 l3S. 900; currency, sll,7s300O. Govern
ments dull; per cents. l26k; ~ per cents,
n hnlNa lLIll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
DANvILLE.
The DanviiIe and seaboard Rail.
road-Tobnceo.
Special telegram to the Di.patch.l

Special telegram 70 the Dispaich.l
DASvILLE, November 1.-The Dan
vile and Seaboard road was duly organ
lied to-day for business. Ten thousand
dollars in subscriptions we're paid in, and
the following officers elected President,
". T. Sutherlin. Directors. d. Blair,
T. X. Burton, J. G. Penn, J. II. School
field, and NJ. 2. Jordan. As stated be-
fore in the Dispatch, this road is de-
signed to run from Danville TO Hender-
son, n. c., there to connect with the
Seaboard and Roanoke road. The road
is on a good basis, has strong backing,
and there is every reason to believe it
will be built in the near future. The
road will be some sixty-fye miles in
length.
Large quantities Of leaf tobacco have
rolled in from the country to-day, and
the probability is there will be large sales
during the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
Norfolk Democratic Nominations.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.l

IoUtCIdI ItItEIUIH % tHt UI'THVNII'I
NORFOLK, November 1.-The Demo
Gratis of Norfolk held their nominating
convention tonight, and Colonel i. ID.
Starke and Walter A. Edwards were
nominated for the House of Delegates.
The ticket is regarded as a strong one.
Colonel Starke is a well-known lawyer,
and was in the Legislature several terms,
and Mr.. Edwards is one of the proprie-
tors of the Public Lcdgcr and popular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
Secretary whitney's Illness.
BY telegraph 70 the Dispateh.I

New YORK, November DIR. Loomis,
who is attending Secretary Whitney,
said to-day: Mr.. Whitney is not suffer
ing from any organic disease. He is
simply broken down from overwork.
For some time he has been complaining
of sick headaches, which have increased
lately until he was forced to take much
needed rest. This has at once had q
beneficial effect on his health, for he is
already feeling better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
Effect OF O'Brien's inprisO nment.

10y ICIVsI uFII " 'LV A1I'I7NFNHEI
DETROIT, November 1.-The following
cablegram sent from here this morning
explains itself
DETROIT, November 1, 1887.
Joseph Gitis Bigger, W. p, London:
The league is getting into line. Ten
thousand dollars more to test coercion.
Half Of this sum comes from fearless
Philadelphia. O'Brien in prison is
worth $4,000 week.
CHARLES O'REILLEY, Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
neIauare EIeetisn.
UFEWWWEN E'NNEENUs
nx tnlnRrnnh % TIA Disnafcl

WILMINGTON, DEL November 1.-The
Morning News's returns of the election
in this State to-day TO decide whether a
constitutional convention shall be called
show that the vote falls 1900 short OF
the 10, GAO votes required by the act sub
hitting the question TO the people,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
Ali-saints' Day in New Orleans.
Inv Telegraph 10 the Dispatch

New ORLEANS, November 1.-The
custom in this city Of honoring the dead
on the anniversary of All-Saints' Day by
decorating graves and tombs with flow
ers, evergreens, wresths, and mourning
notices was generally observed to-day.
The weather was clear and pleasant, and
the visitors TO the cemeteries this after
noon were very numerous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
Debt Statement.

10y I5lVBIoP1 % tu0 DISPaVcH'I
WASHINGTON, November 1.-The debt
statement issued to-day shows the re-
duction of the puo,ic debt during the
month Of October to be Sl6. 1888, sos de-
crease OF debt since June 30, 1887,
$40, 736, 035; cash in the Treasury, S497,-
1888, POI I; gold certificates outstanding,
500, 6S4, 773; silver certificates outstand-
ing, Sl60, 7l3,957; certificates OF deposit
outstanding, S7,2l5.000 legal tenders
outstanding, 1916, 68l, 0l6; fractional
currency mot including the amount esti-
mated as lost or destroyed, Sc, 943,9 16.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
women's ne.auais4 missionary So
ciety.
(By telegraph to the Dispa CHI. J

IBy IeIegFaph 70 tIe DI7Pa VH'I
SYRACUSE, n. Y, November 1.-The
Women's Home Missionary Society OF the
Methodist Church will conclude its ses-
sion to-day. There are now SO confer
ence societies, with 200 auxiliary So
cieties an annual membershipof 10000,
a life-membership of 500, and $500, 900
have been raised in money and supplies.
One hundred and thirty-one mission
teachers have been put in the field. The
convention will meet at Grace church,
Boston. next year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02

larger bresss. though IN. coun,,, ,o,..
On oness' mere was more doing In old VIA
pers' win some nller sales. Privately ,.r.
Durleys also changed hands. The marl., -.
orisker today with good attendance ~ '''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02

Especial telegram TO the Dispatcn.l

ErptcIhI tVIuKtuIiI % tIIV DIsVNVtusI
ROANOKE, Va, November l.--Great
excitement was caused here to-day over
the arrest of Galley Finley (colored),
who, 1t is charged, attempted this eve-
ming 10 drown her twenty-four-monthss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
SYNOD Of Virginia.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.

ISPtcIuI UTcGrsm u TIC n''F'7-"''
NORFOLK, Va, November 1.-The
Synod of yirginia-present sixty'si1
ministers and forty-two elders-met here
to-day. The Rev. DR.. t. Pryor, the
Oldest minister of the synod, was elected
moderator, aDd Rev. W. Creighton
Campbell ana .'cv. James j. Vance tenn
porary clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
'ssnIng aisA,H
RRyIsw op rnE cnIcAaO NLRkErs.


CHICAGO, November Tho chief featal'e 10
interest on the board to-day Wa tho .mAllnr.s
u deliveries. There we're only 1900 bushels ~
wheat going around on the morning delivery.
Corn or provisions were pra Ideally nothing o.
all. The lghiness Of the monthly delivery "a.
the cause OF general comment and Indicates that
there wcro very few Open October clu'tAfs.
Trading Jumped from october O. December,
there being a marked disposition 20 ignore 20
yember. In wheat the scalpors tooA hold WIN
good deal Of vim, aud Notwithstanding me largo
sales made by houses SAID % boz operating 600
foreign account decided bullish tone was e-
veloped By p. VI. On advance ~ 49, over
Yesterday nLal aeures hal heen established,
aud in the late session there was a further gA no
l,Ahc. Corn WAS hrtiye ny spnrts, viii tie fr.l-
lug nrmer IL ruled quiet, though m'i'n'riT
active at times, with the foeiing hrmcL lhe
opening was at yesterdays closing, advanced
kc reacted. and closed hahc higher taen ye--
terdey. The stock Of contract corn IN store hrfr
decrea.ed ss6.1gs bushels be receipts Wego
le.s than anticipated. The arrivals Tor t0-mDr-
row show some decrease Oats fairly t'iiYe and
market steady The condition Of other market.
being improved hal tendency to create some
strength. Prices. however. dli not change mate
rally. Provisions attracted more than Ordinary
attention. Under tue leaf OF January pork,
which was bulled by couple N prominent
speculative traders who faded 10 realiEs On
their holdings on last weeks bulge. Tue snNte
market assumed a strong front Tho aiYaure
and tue Indifference, II not reluctance. shosn
by the majority Of packers ~ sell for forward
delivery against their anticipated winter manu-
fActure. The market showed decided .treugh.
and January advanced Esc. on pOrk, D. ga
lcrt. and re Oh akOrt-riDs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
Cinciunati's negistratIou.

CHcISsArI, November 1.-The total
registration OF voters in Cincinnati this
year is sc, 33i-~an increase of 2,Ol3 over
last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
Iosp roBAGab RARxET.

NOVEMBER /, 1887.
Loose new tobacco was sold to-day at Cren-
shaw's warehouse. In all 6,6s5 pounds. part
came from Louisa county. Some common bright
brought 1878; common leaf, $50; Tugs. $3.50
10 81: primipgs. $40 to IS, which are sstisfac-
tory prices to planters. and We may s,on expect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
The New York Cholera Scare.
(By telegraph TO the Dsspstch.l

New YORK, November Lit seems
evident from the latest developments in
the case Of the cholera-stricken patients
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
nEE rIsGs.

HEADQUARTERS MADISON WARpl
DEMOCRATIC CLUB,
November ,. 1897.
TIME MADISON WARD DEMO
CRATIC CLUB will meet AZ it, cluo-rooms,
a0g east Broad street. TO-SiGHl ats O'CLOCK
All Democrats OF the ward are cordially Invited.
A large Attendance Is desired, as business OF I'M
portance will come before the meeting.
sol. CUTCHiNs, President
b. K. PECOR, Secretary. no 2-t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
ryarorted for the Dlspatchl

NOVEMBER. l.-Market firm and pri'r' AZ
yancing. The reports from the farmer con-
tinue gloomy Ia regard % the damage - ne
wet woather and the mildew aud rot Ceh.ief-
able stock received Is mildswed. Prime. s'i =
fancy, 3sc. common (mildeweil, IN Spsns,l
exc; shellsd, 4Ha5hc.; factory hasd-plc'ei
fA4t.c,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
RALTrMnRR STOCK MARKRT.
RIcHMonp STOCK RXCaAEaK.

BALTIMORE, No. November l.-Nirginis 6s
consolidated, Il past due coupons, 6l 40. lbiOs'
35II ner 3's, o9H. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
,AaIa AND COrTOn ExcHAEaL
NlogAOND. NOYem 5er 7, 1871.
OFFERINGS.

-UNthlVVA a. AoCts
OFFERINGS.
WHEAf.-245S bushels
CORN.-2S3 bushels.
OAIs.-34 bushels.
kYE.-S0 bushels.
SALES REPOsTEB TO sKCRErAEi.
waEAT.-Longberry, 1903 bushels prime on pri-
yate terms. Mixed, 80 bushels very good al Sc I;
400 bushels fair at 1jc. ShortoeTy, 100 bushels
very good at SOC. 50 bushels good at 76c. l.0li
bushels fair at 73c. "a bushels common al o0c.
Total sales Of wheat, 2,is2 bushels
offerings to-day OF wheat, 2,49S bushels I;
same day last year. 296o bushels. Sales to-
d ay OF wheat, Ease bushels; same day last year,
,i64 bushels. Offerings so far this year, J0i,ssS
bushels; same time last year, 532,652 bushels.
Extreme range Of prices to-day, 10 70 SIC. same
day Last year. 65 70 S5c.
COsS.-White. Is bushels primo on private
terms 90 bushels very good new OF &c.; 70
bushels good new AT 47c.
OArs-Winter, 81 bushels very good al 34c.
RYE.-35 bushels prime a, Sic. a bushels very
good at 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
TIE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
partly cloudy and cold.

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
D EXECUTED AT THE DISPATCH PRINT
ING-H0uSE.